Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 113, 23 March 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

j - JtCCfa-DO TOO 1 s A Iff

BUTLER OUT OF . : ! Thvt fte we 0E-WELL-OU I WOULDN'T WNT TO RETURN Vt A fciRD OONfTwORRX-J OULU NOT CONe &ACA3 A Cana.vWE COME. eACK TO TH WON T HAVE ERTH ir THE FORM OF TO CMwcc

r

an

;. BASEBALL RACE Butler college win not have a repre

I HHIff lINl. I L& I MAYBE L 1 1 1 ll I ? L

f 1 I I 7

MUCH1 T7

V i

v

LOOKS LIKE LEAGUE THIS YEAR; PARK TO BE RENOVATED SOON With only a Email number of but-4 tons remaining to be sold, members of the Booster Button campaign are planning to wind up the canvass of merchants Wednesday, and to place tho Booster buttons for distribution the last of this week. Already three-fourth of the buttons have been sold, and manufacturers have expressed their 'willingness to complete the budget of 115,000 necessary to put the park finances In proper condition. Fireworks Next Week. Real action in. league baseball 1b promised for next week, and Richmond will be in til ft rantnr rf thn party. President Dickerson, of the Central league, has called a meeting of league club heads to be held in Richmond next week, and if the financial campaign of the city goes over, definite plans for the opening of the league, including player arrangements, a schedule .and the date for the league opening will be made, providing Richmond promoters decide to enter thi3 circuit. The Ohio-Indiana circuit is practicall completed, but heads of that organization are still anxious that a Richmond club bo lined up in that circuit, and the decision as to whichc league is to have a Richmond team probably will be made this week. Park Work to Be Started. Work on improvement of the grand Stand, and rolling of the park also will be started as soon as the financial drive is finished. Several applications for positions on a Richmond club have been received both from managers and players, and members of the committee in charge of the proposed club are confident that Rich mond can obtain a high class repre sentation in either circuit. A. S. M. bowling at Twiggs alleys Monday night was one grand surprise from the opening roll-off until the last score had been marked Uf. - The chief surprise was the fact that the cellar-bound Empires stopped skidding and walloped the Kentuckians three games. The next surprise on tap was the three game wallop sprung by the Hoosiers at the expense of the Light r-juraiis. mis aereai enaDiea tne Kmpirfs m timiu wiuiin smKing distance of the top rung. The Jumbo's sprung the last surprise ot the evening by taking two games from the Easy Pulls. High i i tj. j tit i.i. no. .1 uiu muifl TVtitjr, vii.u Ait, auu Walt Ellis topped the best average with 181. The games: Empires. Flayer 1st 2nd 3rd 193 185 172 142 191 Tl. 538 492 403 401 491 Av. 179 164 134 134 164 Epplng 170 175 Klinger 146 161 Rothert 137 94 Williams 147 112 Wells 155 145 Tatals 755 687 883 Kentucky.

r 1 Bowling

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner 139 135 111 385 128 Sample 188 168 174 530 177 Keis 139 146 130 415 138 dinger ......131 ... 169 300 140 Roach 150 115 180 445 148 Gamp 100 . . . 100 100 Totals 747 664 764 ... ...

High average Epping, 179. High score Epping, 193. Light Draft.

Player lt 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ilofssli 138 123 141 402 134 Miller 146 183 177 606 169 Stephens 163 153 172 478 159 C. Way 130 172 129 431 144 Haner 159 123 140 422 141 Totals 72C 754 759 Hoosier. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Shissler 161 154 181 496 165 Poole 116 155 164 435 145 Krelgbaum .. .170 156 150 476 159 Ulrich 159 212 145 516 172 Blind 176 176 176 Knight 155 179 334 167 Totals 782 882 819

High average Ulrich, 172. High score .Ulrich, 2l2.

Easy Pull. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Way 151 24 145 520 173 Porter lc7 137 144 438 146 Price 141 126 118 3S5 128 Lano 114 166 147 427 142 Lllis 21 144 181 544 181 Totals 782 77 735 ' Jumbo. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Muhl 156 153 145 454 151 White 203 123 153 479 159 Blind 17S 39 147 464 155 Faucett 146 86 133 365 122 Owens 13S 156 120 414 138 Totals S21 657 698

High average Elites. 181. High score E. Way, 224. CHAMPIONS ROLL IN BOWLING CONGRESS (By Associated Frees) PEORIA. 111., March 23. The AmerIcan Bowling congress five-men chamiurpions, B'Gosh Overalls, of Osnkosh, Wis., rolled In the annual tournament here today. The team won the title at Toronto a year ago while competing under the name of the Oshkosh Hotel Atherns. Mort Lindsay, the allevents champion, also was on the

Cubs Look Sweet

-pin W -54b$ H 'ux2 Wt-&. wL,'?- $f "

Davey Robertson, at left, is lifting a sky-high one to the outfield in batting practice. In the center Jim Vaughn is unllmbering. Above, at right, is Shortstop Hollocher scooping one. Below is Claude Hendrix warming up with the rest of the pitching squad. The world-astounding Cincinnati Reds, with their 1919 lineup practically Intact from bench warmer to leadoff man, undoubtedly will be favorites In the 1920 frolic in the National league, but the club that I figure they can fear most is the CMcago Cubs. I believe the Cubs are ripe to put up one grand little battle royal for the flag. I offer these few arguments in defense of above assertion. The Cubs have been strengthened drives today, shooting Mb games In the singles and doubles. He made a uw eiari ill mo icaui ccma iao. night, falling short ol the 600 mark. In the first practice session staged by the Dodger regulars and Yannigans at Jacksonville in which Hi Myers took part, he drove in with his lusty bat five of the nine runs the regulars collected. Which leads Brooklyn rooters In particular and National league fans in general to wonder whether Myers is set to duplicate his feat of last season. I In the 1919 campaign the Brooklyn j center fielder led the league in driving I in runs, chasing seventy-two runs over the plate with his wallops. Myers led the Brooklyn regulars in hitting last season, compiling a .307 average in his sixth full year with the Superbas. He is an Ohio boy, hailing from East Liverpool, where he was born April 27, 1889. He has been known to big league fans ever since the Dodgers bought him from Connellsville in the West Virginia league in 1909, his first year in the pro game. The Dodgers paid $300 for him and although he traveled around in the minors considerably before landing a permanent berth in the majors the Dodgers kept a string on him so that his major league activities have been conned to Broklyn. While gaining experience he played with Rochester, Sioux City, Mobile and Newark. The Dodgers decided at the beginning of the 1915 campaign that he was ripe to stick and called him back from Newark. He has been up ever since. He has always been an outfielder with the exception of a few games in 1917. He always has been a good fielder, but never broke into the charmed circle of hitters until last reason. Cl'T THIS OtTT IT IS WORTH MOYET Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Folev & Co.. 835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. Vou will receive In returr. a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar. for counrhs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pilla for pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

j

in Pennant Race; Alec Will

il ' tMy

in the outfield by the presence of Davey Robertson. The offense and defense of the infield has been bolstered by the addition of Herzog. The Cubs have the greatest pitcher in the Natoinal league. They have the second best hurler in th? league last season. They have another star hurler, who, when going good, will be right with 'em. They have the greatest catcher in the National league. They have a batting order that can hit consistently and timely if it doesn't hold a corner on the heavy hitters of the league. Garfield Sports to Take On Springtime Hue Soon; Basket Tourney is Coming Plans for winding up the basketball season at Garfield school In a blaze ot interest, are being worked out by L. H. Lybolt, physical director. These plans include three games for the Garfield varsity quintet, one of which will be played against the continuation class of high school in the high school gym next Thursday afternoon and another in the Garfield gym the following Thursday afternoon. The annual Freshie-Garficld clash will be staged next month. Lybolt is also planning for basketball tournaments for both the large and small Purples and Whites. The annual White and Purple track meet will be held In May. The date will not conflict with the meets of. high school and Earlham. The girls of the school compete in the tourney. The annual tennis tournament will be held this spring. The Twenty-second street playgrounds will be put into first Hass condition. The tennis

Lighten Your Housework

GETZ Washing and Wringing Machines PREMIER Electric Sweepers SIMPLEX Ironers A piione call will bring a salesman with either one or all of the above standard devices. He will give you a practical demonstration and explain how the investment of a few dollars will pay big dividends in saved labor, worry and time. The machines will be left for a free trial if you so desire. Richmond Electric Co.

1105 Main St.

(g) i20 Iwrw nttun Hwvica. lug

be in Form vS. W courts are in fair shape but the baseball diamons and cinder track are greatly run down. Plans are being arranged for a boys' inter-assembly room indoor baseball league games to be played on the l?rge lot north of Garfield school. When the playgrounds are put into passable shape, regulation baseball will be started by Lybolt. Baseball has died out In Gartield during th; last two years but efforts will be made to revive the sport. American Legion posts are already named for Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt. After you eat always take ATONIC ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gsy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aid digestion and appetite. Keep toniaeh aweet and stromr. Inereasea Vitality and Pep. EATON IC !a the belt remedy. Ten of thonanda wonderfully benefited. Only cost a cent or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund money. Get a bis box today. You will aee. A .u.t-u o.. Distributores, Richmond. Ind.

Special Demonstrations on Three Practical Electric Labor Savers

Phone 2826

SISLER STAR, BUT DOESN'T HOLD RECORD . The only player in the major leagues who may be compared favorably with Babe Ruth in regard to ability to cover expertly more than one position in the field is George Sisler of the Browns,

Xfl lit 8,!aSon the motJs,,Bt5r.0',t,1S Mound City aggregation failed to lead , the league in more than one depart-. ment of play. Though he was absent? from the Browns' lineup in eight games during the 1919 campaign only three players in the circuit cracked out more hits than George. They were Cobb, Veach and Jackson. Cobb and Veach each made 191 safe wallops and Jackson manufactured 181, only one more than the extraordinary St. Louis player. Sisler was third in the number or total bases with 271 to his credit. Babe Ruth was first with 284 and Veach next with 279. Sisler made an attempt to crack out more three-base hits than any other player in Ban Johnson's circuit, but at the close of the season he had to share the honors with Harry Heilmann of aA v. kI L,, n with 29 to Ms credit! The ngVe est number of home runs made by an individual player was 10 and there i , 1aam,a wt, compiled that total. They were Sisler. Rokor anrt r waiter it i t,i ti,Bt the combined number of four base hits made by the trio of sluggers was only one more than Ruth made. The Browns' remarkable player is one of the fastest men in the league and although he pilfered 28 bases, the toal was not enough to give him an advantage over every other rival. Eddie Collins of the White Sox won the honors in that department, having! stolen 33 times. Sinter's 28 steals j were enough to give him second place. I No other player crossed the plate with as many runs as did Babe Ruth, who registered lus times, isext on tne nst is Sisler, who with only iu nome runs to help him along crossed the plate 96 times. Sisler excelled his rivals only in the matter of assists credited to a first baseman. In the 132 games in which he guarded the first stop, George was credited with 120 assists and was the only first sacker to reach the century mark. With a fielding percentage of .991. he was tied for third place with Wally Pipp and Risberg; the latter, however, played in only 22 games at first base for the White Sox and, therefore, is not considered a regular. ' " BURNS CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF WABASH COURT TEAM (Rv .Associated Press) C.RTFOB.DSVlLLE. Ind., March 23. John J. Burns, guard on this sea-j srss's Wabash basket ball team, villi captain the 1921 Scarlet court aggre-l gatlon, it was announced following the j election. Burns proved a bulwark In the Wabash defense operations this season and his long shots featured the play of the Scarlet machine. He is a sophomore in college. Burns came to Wabash from Ft. Dodge, la.

t ; CICAWITTf S c '

Z3 3 I NOT WITH LI

Wingate Wins School Title From CrawfordsviUe CHICAGO, 111., March 23. Wingate, Ind., captured the Western Interscholastic basket ball title when it defeated CrawfordsviUe high school (Ind.) in the final game of the tourna ment at Bartlett gymnasium, 22 to 15, Monday night. The pair of Hoosier rivals fought a Wtter battle and such a game between h, a fiChool fives ha3 Beldom been d , th, territory. It waa njp d6 tuck throughout the winners drawing away in the final minutes with a great spurt, which brought the immense crowd to Its feet. Goldsberry, center, was the big man in the Wingate machine. The tall pivot man covered the floor with dazzling speed and his shots counted with regularity. He was closely covered throughout by the fighting center of the CrawfordsviUe aggregation, Chadwick, but managed to slip in the big points for his team. Shelton and Chadwick were the luminaries for the losers. Play Opens Fast. Play opened fast and never let down. Two long baskets by Goldsi gave Wingate a 10-to-6 lead. during the second half was fast " " 1 , n T ,tZ , fords ville came close with five min j ,ute to go but the endurance of the husky Wingate five told here and they salted the game three minutes. away in the final J.-V.'3 BEAT ATLAS TEAM IN INDOOR BASEBALL The Jenkins-Vulcans defeated the Atlas representatives in a 12 to 11 indoor baseball scrap in the Y. M. c. A. gym Monday night. The game was hard fought from the start and not decided until the last innine when ! the spring makers forged ahead. Firth ; starred for the losing team, fanning i nine men while In the box and pounding out four of his team's total. Porter fanned 12 of the Atlas aggregation. KILL THE RATG TO-DAY By Using STEARNS' PASTE International exterminator for Bata, Mice. -' Cockroaches and. Watcrbuga. It creates a desire in these peats to run from the build-in-for water and freth air. dyin outside in a few momenta. Two sizes. 85c and tl&O should bo euouso, to kill from 50 to 400 rata. BEADY FOB DSE OS DEB FROM BEUB INTEREST PAID

THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get divident July 1st and Jan. 1st following. It's dollars to doughnuts no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! CAMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will satisfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either -kind smoked straight! . Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The "body" is all there, and that smoothness It's a delight! Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Just compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! t

Camea ara toH araryirAara In acfanrAcatr seated pmcktiam of 30 ci'rfarvrfea.- or ran piciiti (.200 cj4artrs) in a glM9mia9-pmpr-owmr9d carton. W. strongly recommmnd thtm carton for Mia hotn or offtcm supply or whan yon trawl.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO

sentative baseball team to compete

with other college of the state this year. Coach Mowo, of Earlham, waa advised Tuesday. An lntra-murai schedule will take the place of interscholastic games. Earlham'a tenta tive schedule included three games with the Irvington nine. Coach Mowe said Tuesday that he Intended to schedule games with Franklin Rose Poly and State Normal to take the place of Butler's games. Approximately 100 men put In their appearance at Monday's baseball an4 track workout on Reld field. Baseball material at Earlham Is most promising and the Quakers figure themselves for a good chance to cop the I. C A. L. championship. QUAKER RACQUET MEN . START SPRING WORKOUT Tennis enthusiasts at Earlham have been holding dally workouts during the last week. A majority of the crack players are trying out with the track squad and Coach Mowe will probably have to use the axe on a considerable part of the surplus track material before tennis will come into Its own. Present indications are that Earlham tennis teams will be hooked up In a dual meet with Butler and will also be entered in the all-state college meet to be held at Indianapolis late In May. H. S. GIRLS LOSE HAIR PINS PRACTICING FOR TEACHERS The mystery basketball clash between the high school girls and a team picked from the female members of the high school faculty, originally scheduled for the Garfield gym Wednesday night, has been postponed tintil next week, because of the faculty dinner at high school. The team that will represent the girls, held a snappy practice in the Garfield gym Monday night. Hair pins, strands of hair and bits of ribbon were scattered about the gym Tuesday morning. About 13,000 United States troops are still on duty at the American bridgehead on the Rhine (Coblenz) Germany. SAVE $15.00 This month. Buy an A-B-C Super Electric Washer. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St. COLUMBIA -and EXCELSIOR BICYCLES DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings 1Z ING'S rv T.ASSY AX ilia $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ACCOUNTS WITH ALU SAVINGS CO.

Wlnstoa-SaW M. Cv"l I : I I